The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1937, Page 7

SIDETRACKING OF WAGE-HOUR BILL CHEERS MARKET Steels Lead Selective Rally Up to 2 Points; Transfers 500,- 000 Shares New York, Dec. 18—()}—Steels led the stock market in a selective rally Saturday and many issues pushed up fractions to 2 points. While closing prices were under the ‘dest in numerous instances late profit ‘and tax selling was well absorbed. Government concern over the critical Japanese situation aroused ‘thoughts of a rearmament program which would benefit especially steel and aircraft makers. At the same time ‘@ sharp drop in steel production was forecast for next week due to shut- downs for Cl Wall street npparently was cheered by the side-tracking of the wages and hours bill in congress. Dealings were slow from the start but picked up a bit in the final hour. ‘Transfers were around 500,000 shares. U. 8. Government securities pointed higher, but corporation bonds were narrow. Commodities were uneven. Helpful to speculative contingents ‘were Washington advices that trea- | Grain Quotations BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished tiers |-Miller Co.) No, 1 dark northern, 58 Ibs, ....$ 92 No. 2 dark northern, 57 lbs. No. 3 dark northern, 56 Ibs. No. 3 dark northern, 55 Ibs No, 4 dark northern, 54 Ibs, No. 4 dark northern, 53 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 52 Ibs. No. 5 dark northern, 51 Ibs. No, 5 dark northern, 50 Ibs. 42 40 Ibs., =" 39 Ibs., 53; 37 Ibs., 49. . No, 1 hard amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum . No, 1 red durum . No, 1 flax .. No, 2 flax No. 1 rye . Barley Oats .. Hard wi CHICAGO RANGE 18.—(P— Low ae rit STh% 58% Chicago, Waest— Open ich 94% 95% 20% 91% 31% 20% sury officials, on the basis of reports ae from outside experts, believed the current industrial recession will end this month or next. Gold mining stocks again were in the limelight for a while, with Dome hitting another new peak for 1937. ‘They lost buoyancy before the finish. Livestock | LIVESTOCK REVIEW. aes St. Paul, Dec. 18.—(AP—U 8 A.)—While prices for steers and apais s held steady for the Friday Session, comparisons with a week ago uncover some rather severe down- turns. Strictly good and choice kinds are 50 cents to $1.00 lower, while jain and snedtam grades lost 25 to 0 cefits, tew good steers made 7.50 to aso. while the top for the entire week was 9.75, Heifers ranged weak to 25 cents lower and for the week fed kinds are 50 cents to 1.00 down. Common offerings ranged steady to 25 cents off. A stronger tone for cutter and low cutter cows found closing sales at 3.50 to 4.50. Butcher cows are little changed for the week. Bulls and vealers sold gen- erally steady. Sympathizing with the downturn on fat cattle, feeder and stocker cattle are weak to 25 cents lower. Most good to choice steers and caty en went at 6.00 to 7.00, with at 5 ith sharp downturns at some of the larger eastern points tending to influence the trend locally, hog prices opened 10 to 20 cents lower. Strong support later from all interests erased much of the decline and late sales were steady to 10 cents off. Top sagged to to 210 poun aoe 7.13 to 7. eee 250 to 300 pounds 6.80 7.25; and a few bigweights Good sows bulked at promised to sell 50 cents lower, ‘pulling the top to 8.50. Lambs scaling above 95 pounds were under Nery severe pressure, generally being discounted 1.00 per hundred from the Highter. offerings. A range of 7.50 GS 7.75 was expected to take fat lambs scaling 95 to 100 pounds, with heavier kinds mostly 7.75. Shippers paid 7.85 for a part deck of choice-92 pound fed yearlings, and 3.50 for choice thin Montana ewes. Most bids on slaugh- ter sheep and few sales were 25 cents lower, Feeding lambs continued scarce, CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 18—(AP—U. S. A.)—Hogs 10,000 including 9,000 a. rect; supply on sale limited; steady to 10 lower than Friday's average: most loss on weights below 200 Lop 7.85, quotable 7.90; few sales 200 to 220 Ibs, 7.70 to 7.80; shippers took 150; catimated. holdover 1,000; com pared weck ago 30 to 40 ket now at low point of seaso: Cattle 700; calves 100; compared Friday last w all grades un- evenly and sharply lower early, in week when country liquidated exces- sively; choice steers and yearlings closed’ steady, but all others mostly 50 off, instances 75; closing trade very dull, suggesting necessity of smaller rans; average cost fat steers around 8.70 against 9.01 last week and .28 two weeks ago; largely steer and heifer run; heifers closed steady to 55 lower, medium grades off most; beef cows slow, steady to weak: cut- ter grades 25 high pete: bulls 50 to 75 up and vealers 60 to 1.00 higher; top weighty steers and yearlings 15,00; little above 11.00; best heifers 3" Uttle above 8.25, bulk heifers 830° to n75s heavy sausage bulls reached 7.25 and shipper vealers 1 Sheep 2,000 including 1,200 directs: for week ending Friday 1,400 directs. Compared Friday last week: handy and medium weight lambs 25 to 50 lower; weighty offerings fully 50 down, spots off more; yearlings shar- ing lamb decline; slaughter ewes 50 and more off; feeding lambs weak to 25 lower; week's lamb top 9.50, paid by all interests and for both native and fed western offerings on Thurs- day; closing top 9.10 on choice light- weight fed lambs to shippers; week's bulk 8.75 to 9.50, closing bulk 8.50 ‘ound 95 to 103 Ibs. eek’s top year- lings 8.50, bulk 7.75 to 8.35, closing bulk 775; tops slaughter ewes 4.25, closing top 4.00, week's bulk 3.50 to .25; feeding lambs 8.15 to 8.50 mostly. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Dec. 18.—(AP—U. S, D. A.)—Cattle 200; for the week: slaugh- ter steers, yearlings and fed heifers 25 to 60 lower; cows and stockers and feeders weak to 25 lower: fed light yearlings 9.75; carlots medium weight ; beral share 6.75 to ter grades mainly 3.50 to 4. lots good stocker and foaner steers 800 Ibs, down 7.00 to lberal quota 5.75 to 6.75; heavy steer calvi 1) to 5 calves up He 7.00; choice 600 1b, feed- he! 000, including 1,500 direct; '220' Ibs. down steady to 25 avier weights fully steady; good and choice Ay to 250 tp? batehers 7.40 to 7.50 to nae A eee 7.00 to 7.4 P ge today’s trade steady; wooled lambs quoted to si; Tort ik: to lower; ewes 50 to 75 down; late top fed wooled lambs 8.75; late bulk HW iB 8.75; summer shorn kinds late 10 8.40; fed yearlings largely. ue 99 2.00 1oad'82 Ib. aye jes 8.5 k's. wes 3.25 to 3. ew 4.00; hoice sf ee 50 late; few loads feeder to 8.35, CHICAGO gla teas 8. 8.2! to dul e lam! i an ‘Ri MeDBaroes ks U S. usset Burbanks to ‘4. b ‘colorado Red Mc- 5; Nebraska Bliss No. 1, 1.20; ra mercial, 1.263 Buinneso ieee 30 ‘per cent U consin "02g? Cobblers, 83 per %, Less than el crates, b carlots, Fiorita spushell ors Triumphs, U. MINNEAPOLIS FLOU Minneapolis, Dec. 18 carload lots, per barrel cotton ily chang 5 {standard pac tents; fnchansed, 5.60 to 5.60, ments aa. Pure bran 20.00, Standard middlings 19.50 to 20.00. foo} No. jound Whites U. S. ‘No. 1.j 4’ Di Ni Bliss | 1.19. Ship- | 9. 19.50 gto | 169% 65% “8% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Dec. 18—(?)— peat ue High Low 1.00 1.00 b 98% 95 85% 65% 27% (21K (27% 27% 2.01% 2.05 201% 2.05 201 2.02 2,01 2.02 DULUTBR SANGE Duluth, Minn., Dec. 18.—(P)-— Durum— Open High Low MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN receipts Saturday 90 com! @ vear azo Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse «rain closing quotations today follow Cash Wheat Delivered To Arrive 1.0856 1.18% 107% 1.16% 106% 1.15% - 105% 1.13% + 103% 1.11% - 101% 1.09% 99% 1.06% 97% 1.03% 95% 1.01% 93% 98% 91% 95% 1 foes orgie ++ 1.085% 1.07% (Lower test weight nominally discounted 4c Ib.) Montana Winter Wheat 5 ie} 1.05% a je ttn Bn sae Pegg S s3 aS 1.03% aoe =9 3 mm mien} ase cs © LOL ..00 sees a} oT ‘and’ Souib Dakota’ Wheat 7 i-] eu~oHU hampton #24343 P82 8: 1 amber hd 60 lbs. 2 amber hd 59 2 amber hd 58 lbs, 3 amber hd 57 Ibs. 3 amnee hd 56 1 4 Abn hd 55 Ibs. . 4 amber ha 54 lbs, Ik gener | hat 53 II 90 (Lower test weight nomina! discounted 5c per Ib.) ad Coarse Grains Corn— yellow... yellow. 53% 51% ATH 43% 51% 49% 45% 1% Neher: Dec. 1.27; May ats % to % higher; Dee . 1 northern 1.38%: northern 134%; No. 3 northern “Oats, No, 2 white 50%; No. 3 white 414%. dd RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Dec. 18.—(%)—Range of garlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern 1.18%: No.'2 red durum quoted. as Minneapolis, Dec. Bare pared to *| December x 1 *| northern spring 108%, Re Hi eae b THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1937 WHEAT UNABLE 10 HOLD CENT GAIN; NO BULLISH NEWS Early Advance Follows Higher | Am Can Quotations at Winnipeg; Corn Fractionally Up -%, July 85%-86, and corn was ue, May 58%-59, July 59-59%. were unchangel to % lower. WHEAT FUTURES STEADY; TRADE DULL Minneapolis, 18.—(}—Final wheat futures prices were steady Sat- urday after dull and featureless ses- sion of trading. Dec. wheat closed % cent higher at 99%, May and July unchanged at 98% and 95%, respectively. Flax advanced on a bullish govern- 30%] ment report, Dec. closing five cents higher at 2.05, and May one cent high rer at 2. Deer teed barley closed % cent high er. at_45% and May % cent higher at 5. Dec. rye closed % cent higher at 65% and May % cent higher at 65%. Dec, oats closed % cent higher at 27% and May % cent higher at 27%. Cash wheat tone was slower. Durum was in good demand. Winter wheat was slower and easier, Corn was in slower demand. Oats demand improved. Demand for rye, flax and barley was good. axiand oatlsyn es tel Produce Markets | —e CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 18.—(#)—Poultry ruled steady Saturday. Butter was easy and 's, unsettled. to 39; extra (92) / a, 91) 35 to 37; firs 3. to 87%) 30'to 31; standards (90 cen- tralized carlots)’ 35%. Eggs 4,176, unsettled; extra first: graded firsts local 26 eB he Bt ter 11,672; easy, creamery spe- 45% | 3! M5 core) 38 20; standards trucks; steady; Poultry, Plymouth Rock broilers, colored, 22: white Rock prices unchanged,” s8 steady; prices unchanged. 6,1, er hig’ extra 39% to ou: “iy re 39%; firsts ea to 91) (84 7) 81 ti iatenay, Mixed colors: 29% to 30; standards 28 Ly ‘i2t 24 average checks 19 to pecl 2 0% ea 19%: ed try turkeys, northwester to 2 western 21 to 2%: Saalnwasts ern 21 to 27; Maryland 27 to 30. Other frosen prices unchanged. Premium marks xchange spe: exchange ern, epenenea, mediums mid ap Le I 24% to 27%; average pullets 23 30; pullets 25 to 2544. Browns: extra fancy 31 to 32. Near- by & western, special packs 30. Near- by, small to mediums 23 to 24. Duck eggs: 30 to 34. BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES Chicago, Dec, 18.—(#)}— Butter Futures, Storage Standards: Hi Low Close fancy to extra fancy December . January February Egg Futur 19% 18 % Fresh Gradeas tees February 21 Miscellaneous January FOREIGN EXCHANGE Dec. | 18.—()—Foreign “arest ‘Britain de- Italy 5.26%; Germany free 40.31, r istered 21 55, travel 25.90; ‘Norwa: n 25.75; Montreal in New BESRRBBEE i | BL Pw & Lt | slightly lower despite rela 4 % | ness in other world markets, ‘Alas Jun | Crosley | New York Stocks| Closing Prices Dec. 18, 1937 Adams Exp 9 | Lib-O-FGl 37% 1% /UgM Bia 88% 163% | Loew's rT) Lorillard (P) 16% 48% | Mack ‘Trks 73% Mar Field Am Cry Sug 15% |McKes & R Am H&L 3%/McK R Am Inter q Am Loco 22% All Ch D - Allis-Ch Ann core 5 eels Ef No Am Avia No Amer No Pacific Briggs Mfg 22% Budd Wh 4 Bur Add Mch 17% Butler Bros 7% But Cop& Z 3% Cal Z-La 1% Can Pac 8 Case (JI) 4 Caterpil 50% Celanese 16% Cer D Pasco 38% Ches O 37% Chi&NW 1% Chi Gt W % CM 8tP 1 CRI&P 1% Chrysler 55% Col-Palm 9% Col G El 9 Com Solv 1% Com & Sou 2% Con Edis 24% Con Oil 9% ‘Cont Can 40% Cont Mot 1% Cont Oil Del 31 Corn Prod 60% 8 Cub Am Sug 4 Curt Wrgt 3% Deere & Co 25% Dia Mtch 21% Dome Mines 54% Doug Airc 37% Dupont 117% East Kodak 163 El Auto Lite 18% 31% 20% Shell Un Simmons sd G& EL Std Oil Cal 29% Std Oil Ind 34% Std OU NJ 46% Stone & Web 14% Studebaker 5 | Swift & Co 16% Tax Corp 41% Tex Gul Sul 28 TPC&O 8% Firestone % DINING TABLE, six chairs, Salesmen Wanted ExpreALESMAN-SPECIALTY ~~ specialty age sale Of ele electric sohdtless elling to markets, hotels, restaurants, in- stitutions, etc. Experience meat in- cae desirable but not necessary. offers gootl earnings on straight commission basis. Give de- a references. Medea Co., 730 . Franklin, Chicago, Ill. Male Help Wanted “MAN WANTED’ MUST have car. Work in rural dis- tricts. Your home county. Perma- nent. Good pay weekly. Give age and experience. Write P. N. Blake, BARBER WANTED at once to take charge of shop. Write Tribune Ad. Gifts for the Family Gifts for Him gift the whole family will enjoy. Also what-nots and knick-knacks, beautifully made. BUILDERS WOODWORKING CO,, 1713 Ave. A. Phone 663. 415 Lor. Exch, Big., Minneapolis, CABINETS, all kinds. Very practical Female Help Wanted ADDRESS ENVELOPES HOME FOR neoessary, Wonderful opportunity. Everything Supplied. Nationwide Distributors, 401 Broadway, N. Y. WANTED: Experienced girl gen- eral housework, for two weeks. Phone 809. WANTED: Girl for general house- Male Plain cooking. Apply 208 14th Household Goods for Sale large birds-eye maple dresser and chif- fonier, one small chiffonier, two beds, complete; wicker chairs; large RCA radio; small RCA radio, $2 sectional bookcases, one large book- case, large kitchen cabinet, Magic Chef gas range, kitchen table and oe plate. Phone Mrs. A. M. Fisher, PRACTICALLY new studio couch, electric washer, baby carriage and bed, other household furnishings. 414 3rd St. MOHAIR wing chair including slip cover, $16. 705 4th St. Phone 1288, GRAY and white enamel coal stove. Large piano box, 217 W. Rosser. AT HEDAHL MOTOR CO WHY NOT a better used car? See Corwin-Churchill Phone 700. Motors, Inc. US. GOOD PAY. Experience (Um | ene een Gifts for the Home MAKE THIS her finest Christmas . Give her a NORGE Refrigerator, NORGE Washer, a NORGE gas range, a NORGE Electric Range. There are also ZENITH Radios of all styles and prices as well as Elec- tric mixers, toasters, ironers, perco- lators, and many others. Stop in and see us soon, LUNDE SUPER SERV- ICE & SALES CO,, corner 7th and Thayer. Phone 2423. LOUNGE CHAIRS, occasional chairs, coffee tables, cocktail tables, floor lamps, table lamps, rugs, parlor sets, bedroom sets, knee hole desks, mirrors, smoking stands, hassocks, card tables, end tables, cedar chests, luggage, draperies, dishes and glass- ware, poten. WEBB BROTHERS, ure, 323 Main Ave. Gifts for Her 210 W. Main. You can get that grand gift for wife or mother, a Speed-Queen Washer and Ironer. Phone 269. —_—___—_—_—_—_—_—_ Gifts for the Car Owner Wearing Apparel s BRAND NEW Boy's Skates, never used, large size, Also 2 stoves for sale. Call 1703-J. Exclusive—Exclusive! We are the only exclusive meat market in Bismarck, Where your patronage is justly appreciated. People’s Meat Market 210 Sth We Deliver Phone 176 Tim Roll 41% Trans-Am 1144 Tri-Cont Cor 3% Tru-Traer 6 16% 85 23% 34 1 56% 10% 21, Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mtrs 43% 31% 51% 33% 9% 16% 10% Un Fruit Un Gas Imp US Ind Al US Pipe US R & Imp U8 Rubber US Smelt R US Steel . 58! US Stl pfd 108% Vanadium 16% War Pict % West Un West Air West El White Mot Woolworth 36% Wrigler, Jr 60% Rayon Int Bus Mch 136% Int Harv 67 Int Nick Can 45% IntT&Tel 7% Johns-Man 82% Kennecott 38% Khesge (88) 16 KrogGroc 16 GRAIN RB Minneapolis, Dec, (APU, 8. D, A.)—Domeatic wheat markets | felt the lack of @ steady demand during the week ended Friday, and prices dritted stead!- The of- ficial estimate on the Argentine cro) confirmed ¢! maller supply whic! will be availa rom that country r_and served to keep id raver steady. bsence of an act! eign demand, together with s sonal domestic flour trade, made for ® generally dull marketing situation at domestic markets. Although the general tone of the basic futures markets was dull end easy, a firm situation continued in the cash wheat market and te Dec- ember delivery was gaing out at good Premiunis over the deferred at domestic marketing center: (By Ansecia' ean) (Over the counter in New York): Hamilton Trust Ey 1.84, INNEAPOLIS STOCKS polis, Dec, 18. eee 50: First Bank Stock 10%. Northwest Banco no trading ‘(ola 1). CURB New York, Dec, Te curp: American Gen 4%. Citles Service 2. Elec Bond & Share 10%. CHICAGO STOCKS U4 the Associated Preas) Mid West Corp 5%. ————————— GOVERNMENT BONDS New Fore Dec. 18.—(#)—Govern- ment bon Seneatea 4s 112.5. WOOL REVIEW Boston, Dec. 18.—(AP—U. 8, D. A.) *|—The finer grades of territory wools +|had a moderate call during the past | week. Prices tended firmer on graded wools that were active while asking Hee on inactive graded wools were stea Original bags fine western grown wool were sold oc jonally, prices being fairly firm ei in the week pat somewhat irregular toward the close. Nominal quotations on combing Ohio fleeces were fairly firm at 31 to 33 cente in the grease for fine Delaine, at 34 to 35 cents for staple combing "| half blood, at 31 to 33 cents for three- 30 to 32 sane for quarter blood. A-number of bid: just below quoted apries on Ohio fleeces were rejecte: adi sed re Duluth, Dec. 18, prices: Wheat, Ni SH GRAIN losing cash jo. heavy a dark northern Ay 06% t 3 No. 3, ‘90 to 1. 4, 86 to 97; No. % ‘84 'to 91. red durum 86. Flax, No. 1, (plus dock) 2.07 to 2 17. 6 3 white 29% to Barley’ “malting 50 to 7 _WIECONRIN There Ph Plymouth, 8. 6 Cheese. vavotations for the week: \traders hel fs j Were inclined to hold aroun ‘Wisconsin se exchange, twins, 16%. Fart call board, Horns, 17. level, the boiling point of wa- At see te ai 2 re Hoe ab) 808 foes | 6 ips miums on cash wheat at Minneapolis were well maintained, more however because of limited ofterings than any activity in the demand. Minneapolis May wheat declined 1% for the week, closing Friday at 98%. Durum wheat prices declined frac- tionally in the futures and the pre- mium basis on cash offerings was slightly easier also. Qualities and bid premiums were reduced. Duluth May quran declined %, closing Friday at The rye market declined fractional- ly with waeat i & good absorption took plas all cash offerings steady, demand prevailed for t! oR arrivals, Minneapolis May ry clined % for the week, closing. Fri- aay at 65% ats was steady, mainly in sym- pathy with corn market. May oats declined % net, closing naey at 27%. The barley market held st y ithe in a dull and narrow saa aay bar WA declined % net, closing Friday at Flax prices were firm, Minneap- olls May flax advanced 3% for the week, closing at 2.01. New M—Tax switching andl avcautiods policy of d the stock market to re- stricted price movements this week, the f leaders were in- ened aout incre Turnover was moderate with trans- actions hanging around the million- jshare-daily figure, High grade corporate bonds im- proved, Secondary lens. charted an uneven course and U. 8, government issue enJoyed the best advance since early in the year. Commodities, as has been us recent weeks, were mixed. rubber, livestock and grains pointed lower. Steel scrap, notably, cotton cloth and raw cotton inclined upward, Bteel activity declined for the thirteenth consecutive week to 27.4 per conti of cepacia the mn est since the week lovember 12, but the fallingcoft was only per cont In the stock market, steel, met: aircraft and heavy industry #h ar Were the most active and gen e 18.— els of the previous period. Pr auicerng CASH Rare » Dec. 18.—()—C: wh Rooms for Rent CLEAN sleeping room, nicely, fur- nished. Adjoining bath. line. Near high school. tlemen only. 614 Ave. C. PLEASANT room, also board if de- sired at $5 per week. Near Bis- marck Theater. Phone 428. 212) ard St. Ms NICE SLEEPING room with large Closet, $10. Also large housekeeping’ room. Close in. Phone 637-W. 121 W. Thay NICELY furnished room. Hot water i Centrally located. Mrs. 'T. E. , 607 6th. Phone 835. LARGE room near bath. Always hot water. Private entrance. Close in. 410 Sth St. Phone 843-W. NICELY furnished sleeping room in modern home. On bus line. Phone 221. 522 7th St. WELL FURNISHED upstairs room, Syo windows: Board if desired. 712 FURNISHED sleeping room in pri- vate home. 712 7th 8t. Phone 1407. SLEEPING ROOM, close to bath, Al- THE PLEASING GIFT for the whole family — ATEN DOLLAR Service |§ Book from MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION. Can be used to purchase any merchandise on Service. TREAT THE whole family with a gift for the car this Christmas, Make your selection from our complete stock of heaters, radios, driving lights, vanity mirrors, mirror watches, seat covers and many other attractive and useful items. FLECK MOTOR SALES, 100 W. Bdwy, phone 55. DOZENS of Bismarck women are giv- ing “him” that unique book. “Da kota” by Edna LaMoore Waldo. $2.50 at Woodmansee’s or, person- ally autographed from author. Pets CANARIES, $3 to $4, singers; females, 75 cents to $1. John H, Baker, Li- vona, N. Dak. GEISLER’S German roller canaries. Two singers and three females. Phone 1338. ,W Why not make this a Typewriter oO Christmas? D A sift supreme for every member of the family! T PORTABLES Typewriter Sales and T é Service On third street, 2 doors E% south of Prince Hotel. RR 4 Phone 68 S T Y P Es Ww R I 0 C K THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES iday Zdays CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES PER COLUMN INCH (1. Bdayn 4dnye Sdayn 6days 8 33 38 BORDER ADS) MONTHLY RATES 2 times 3 times Dally Weekly Weekly Month 65.60 $7.50 815.00 YOUR LUCKY NUMBER is our phone number. Quality Work jconomy ToP | CLEANERS EXPERIENCED girl wants day or hour work. Will also take care of children. Phone 1411-J, LAUNDRY wanted. Prices very rea- sonable, All work guaranteed. We call f Gelive Tel, 1253. EXPERIENCED girl wants hour or day work. Phone 2186-J. Lost and Found LARGE BEDROOM and board for two in modern home. On bus line. Always hot water. Also board for non-rvomers. 712 4th St. ways hot water. 120 Ave. A. For Sale or Rent DESIRABLE six room modern dwell- BOARD and room in respectable home. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 869-LJ 321 8th St. —_———— Personal ; | EUREKA! EUREKA! I have found it. —found what? Relief from pains and aches at the Finnish Baths at 119 W. Thayer. TYPEWRITERS sale, rent, service, all Dozens of Beaotifel Designs to select fro office machines. Typewriter Sales and Service, 108 3rd, Bismarck. Phone 68, eo Miscellaneous for Sale BUY bottle of Parker's Quink for 15c¢ plus 1c sales tax and receive FREE one 192-page Webster's Dic- tionary. Bismarck Tribune Co. WILTON or Center coal, ton loads, $2.65 per ton. Phone 602-J. Bob Morris. Business Opportunity BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Thriving town in rich farm country. Beau- tiful, well equipped shop. Long esta- blished in modern building with liv- ing quarters. Long lease, low rent. Work for two operators year around. This 1s your opportunity to really make money. Virginia Dale, Mod- ern Beauty Shop, Hatton, N. Dak. FOR SALE: Confectionery and lunch room. Small investment required. Best of equipment. Low rent, ond WANTED: Filling Fation near busi- ness section, heavy traffic. P.O. Box 181, Fargo, N. Dak. WANTED: Boston bull or English bull pup. Write Tribune Ad, 25380. Until quite recently, there was a “no man’s land” in Switzerland. A small triangular acreage was set aside more than 100 years ago as a refuge for waytarers_ “without @ country” as KRUPTCY 91 IN THE DISCE count OF THE UNITED CTATES For the District of North Dak: In the Matter of George Brittin, Bank- ruy To iy creditors of George Brittin ck Baty of Bs pur aeeR and er 14, 1937 tin was dul: adjudica! that th the first ‘meet rai may properly come before i Bsmarck, N. D., December Referee in Bankruptcy. Fee tn Bankruptcy. wise THREE lunchroom booths, small show case, Cookie jars. Nearly new. Rea- ponatie! 111 Ave. A. West. LEFSE, fresh and tender. Will melt in your mouth. Order now. Phone Mandan 346. GRADED Early Ohio potatoes. $1 per 100. Phone 1972. 218 So. ist St. LOST: Small black Scotty. Answers name “Laddie.” Left ear split. Re- ward. Tel. 811. LOST: Hudson black seal muff con- tal glasses in case. Reward. Phone 1847-R. LOST: Desk drawer, while moving. Reward. Phone 64. Mattresses THE MATTR! SHOP will close Dec. 20 until after the holidays. Get your work done now, Browning, the mattress man. Phone 1126. : Office Equipment YOU WILL find the Markwel) paper fastener the neatest stapler you have ever used Staples sheets to- gether temporarily or permanently Order them from The Bismarck Tribune Co. SPECIAL Men's 3-piece suit, one necktie, cleaned and pressed, $1.00 Perfection Cleaners Phone 1707 718 Thayer TOO LATE TO eEoeay XMAS SPECIALS 1935 Chevrolet 2-Door Touring Sedan. Fully reconditioned from bumper to bumper, Has the appearance of a new car. Unconditionally guar- anteed. 1933 Plymouth Coupe. New Duco finish. 6-ply tires, Radio and Heater. Motor perfect. 1935 Pontiac 2-door Touris: Se- dan. New tires. Running 1930 Willys 4-door Sedan. Tires good. Finish good. Lots of transportation for a small , investment. 1931 Ford Coach. Appearance and running condition al- most perfect, Tires good for 10,000 miles. You will have to get this one quick. A discount of 5% will be allowed on any of the above models if bought before Dec. 31, 1937. STAIR-BELK COMPANY Phone 603. Rear Grant-Dadey Building, 113 2nd St., Bismarck. MUST SELL December 15, 1936 Dodge DeLuxe Coupe, radio, heater, com- plete. Good condition. Terms. Phone 2139. 1936 STANDARD Chevrolet coach. Equipped for winter. Bargain. Rea- sonable terms. Phone 1831-LJ. 1930 CHEVROLET coupe, heater equipped. Write Tribune Ad. 25350. We can stop hard winter starting in your car Ask Fleck Motor Sales ____ Garages FOR RENT: Garage, 2 For truck and car storage or mechanic shop. T. M, Casey & Son. partments for Rent STRICTLY MODERN, ground floor apartment, two bedrooms, _living room, kitchen amd bath. Unfur- nished. Private entrance. Gas, heat and water furnished, 402 8th. BEAUTIFUL apartmentette, parlor furnishings. Cooking faciltiies. Suit- able two. Lavoratory. Private en- trance. Available Dec. 24. 206 Park. NICELY furnished two room apart- ment. Everything furnished includ- ing frigidaire and laundry privi- leges, 1510 Thayer. Phone 1650. FURNISHED apartment, including lights, water, heat, gas and Kel- vinator. Close to capitol. 930 4th., last back door, south entrance. TWO ROOM furnished apartment with private bath. Private entrance. $30. 811 2nd St. Mrs. Spears, phone 470-M. MODERN 2-room and kitchenette ‘apartment, nicely furnished, Private entrance. Close in. 113 Mandan 8t. _Phone 637-J. FURNISHED apartment. Living room, kitchenette, private bath, private entrance. Adults only. Phone 1844-R. 322 Ist St. NEWLY DECORATED unfurnished basement apartment. Three rooms and bath. Laundry privileges. Gar- age. Phone 1161, ATTRACTIVE apartment, furnished. Second floor. Adults only. Located 618 7th, Inquire Mrs. Hughes, 616 ‘ith Bt. TWO UNFURNISHED apartments, 3 rooms and bath each. All built-in features. 215 Mandan St. Phone 482. MODERN light housekeeping apart- ment, furnished. Gas heat. Private entrance. Call 601. adults, Tel, 1085-J. 514—11th 8t. TWO FURNISHED apartments, close to capitol and high school. Also furnished house. 618 7th St ONE ROOM and kitchenette base- ment apartment, $15. Everts Apts., 314 3rd St. TWO ROOM upstairs apartment, un- furnished. $15. 212 2nd St. evenings, 422 Ave. C. Houses for Sale WE HAVE some real bargains in income and residence houses, Will take small house as part payment. Investors’ Mortgage Security Co., Dak. Nat'l. Bank Bldg., phone 1660. Office Space OFFICE space for rent. Available Jan. Ist. Call at Cowan’s Drug Store, phone 102. Houses for Rent FOUR ROOM modern house in good condition, maple floors, gas heat. Conveniently located. Call 406 3rd st. SIX ROOM bungalow, three bed- rooms. Available Jan. 1st. Gas heat. Phone 1178. NEW MODERN gas heated five room bungalow at 909 Ave. E. Available Jan. Ist. Phone 2080-J. AVAILABLE AT ONCE—Strictly modern house. 623 3rd St. Call or see P. R. Webb at 618 5th St. FIVE room upper duplex, attached garage, immediate possession. O. W. Roberts, telephone 151 or 751. LEAVING town, my home for rent. 1931 Model A coach for sale. 518 W. Thayer. Phone 689-W. _ SIX ROOM modern house with gar- age. Near high school. Inquire 214 Fifth St. MODERN 6-room house. Close tu schools. Call 2414-M. SMALL modern house, south side. Close in. $22.50. Call at 113 ist St. EEE Feed and Seed HED corn for sale. Truck or arlots. Phone or write, Lynchburg wacsoers Elevator Co. Lynchburg, P. O. Durbin, N. Dak. — EEE Livestock for Sale PUREBRED registered Hereford bulls. Excellent quality and breeding. One fourth cash down. Balance in 3 annual payments. Patterson Land Bismarck, ; Co,